I remember seeing (whilst he was still alive) a TV programme about his work at
the cottage and how he created the garden. When the crowdfunding opportunity
came up, I jumped at it. Now I only need to find time to go and see it.
> On 07 November 2020 at 16:04 Bob Pdml wrote:
>
>
> I think
That is a seriously dreary place thanks for the details
ann
On 11/7/2020 10:41 AM, Ralf R Radermacher wrote:
Am 07.11.20 um 02:39 schrieb ann sanfedele:
would like the back story on Ralf's - what caused the rails to become
"wrinkled"? frost and heave? floods? quake?
Quite frankly no
Am 07.11.20 um 17:04 schrieb Bob Pdml:
I think Derek Jarman made people here aware of the strange beauty of Dungeness
so it’s good to know that his cottage was saved for the nation (by me, among
many others) earlier this year.
I had noticed the article in the Guardian at the time and there
I think Derek Jarman made people here aware of the strange beauty of Dungeness
so it’s good to know that his cottage was saved for the nation (by me, among
many others) earlier this year.
Am 07.11.20 um 02:39 schrieb ann sanfedele:
would like the back story on Ralf's - what caused the rails to become
"wrinkled"? frost and heave? floods? quake?
Quite frankly no idea. This isn't a real railway. The rails were used by
the local fishermen to move their boats across the beach.
5 matches
Mail list logo